University of South Carolina Libraries
Butler'* ftouutl Adrkx 1 * Uiiituy ale? ij^ator M. C. Butler of South Carolina, is ut>t only a pro- gre^lve farmer himaelf, but lie never looees an opportunity to write 01 s»peuk in the interest of progress in the South. Recently he addressed the peopie at the Cheater' 8. C. Fair, aud a:nony oth^r goo«J things aaid: It is safe to af^rm that no agrieu'- ^ural people will prpsper who buy their fi»od supply. Let me repeat the idea in another form, that it may challenge your attention and impress itaelftipoD^ourminds: No people depending upon the cultivation of the soil for a livelihood, who make a bus iness of agriculture, can expect to turive whep they buy their meat and breaif. ' 8how me a man living nt iiome. plowing Ids lend deep, eultiTa> >—-Hellebor^ spri^k^ed on t£e Q ting hla crops well, raising his ow n night destroys .opci^pacb^s. ting Ida *p4 P lie meat end bread, keeping his family do see tliem no' longer be asked, • • • rcll, raising his own keeping his well supplied with home-made milk and butter, raising his own horses and myl^St reading the latest sgricul- tora) Utpfa^r/e, and f will show you an agrtcyl^ra) ^lege for his sons er than ap^t^e Staje can build. *(ant ta see these kind of agricultu- eolleges all orertbe faeejof our fair fy, 1 } $.• do see them tht ion win farming pay ?” £ am satisfied that men in Chester county aud elsewhere wjboiiave almn- tlpnedhofsehack farmiag, or planting from t4p Wt piazr.a,and liave adopt- ‘cd sensible mptjiods, have improved llioir conditions aud are pro*i>erom. J must hot be understood as opposed ^o plaating cottou. I have said, ovei pnd over again, on other occasions, ^*>at it la the best market crop in the world, and' I believe it is. I mean py market crop the surplus crop that can be spared for sale. I deprecate ^be planting of cottou to the exclu sion of food ii r here this prue- tioe has bgen ^abandoned farmers are doing well and making mon- vy. * * * Various remedies have been sugges ted, numerous opinious^-lmve been expressed by a greaOnunber of per sons tp correct the defept of our agri- C^iturai system. Home have recom mended an agricultural college panacea for mauy of the evils t«> which we have fallen heir; others in dustrial schools, others again a refor- of Ihe State peparlrnend of Agriculture, and others a change in ^ur statute law. There n:ay be good in all these particulars, hut in my judgment bigger corn, wheat and oat ieldsand more home-made bacon, Ijore milk and butter and pota- jgas.will cure the evils more agricultural ool- schools Orained wochI with cold tea. Wrap fruit jar* with paper to keep out the light. » flrass stains may i>e ysmoved by washing with alcohol. When sauce boils from the side of the pan the flour or corn starch is done. Mortar and paint may b,e yemoyed from wiudpw glass witii hot, sharp vinygar- Ceilings that iiave been smoked by a kerosene lamp should be washed ofl with soda water. If sugar is cooked into apples while stewing they become a preserve aud lose their flavor. To clean willow furpiture use salt md water, and apply with a coarse brush and dry thonnighly Headquarters for GIom Sit iidcuis of 1111 in HU Nature—Wan's Gullibility the Shar;-.cr'» Chief Source of Trolit—Uort a Job ia I.aiC Out—Til* Safe Vain. The real artist must create in your mini J /he positive belief that ho is an honest man, Centrally located and that n bntover ti-ar^actions he proposes j _ _ _ _ ~ to you,/or’ with a deeper cunning, induce* , L. E. DOOLIT. ‘LE, Proprietor formerly of Tor oor ai They night eat it and are poisoned. The best way of removing tea and "offee stains from flue damask, is to immerse them at once in milk. For convenience in cleaning lamp chimneys, nothing |s nicer than a small sponge attach'd to the end of n stick. It is worth remembering that bar soap should be cut into square pieces and put into a dry plbce, as it last* better after shriu^pjf. By rubbing with a damp flannel • lipped in the best whiting, the brown iiscoloration may be taken ofl cups which custards hjjvs been baked. 1 1 " ^ SltidfcU ifams. Select a nice ham and boil, when done let it get cold before you skin aud trim* it. Prepare a stuffing ot bread crumbs, butter, pepper, parsley, thynje and celery. Begin at. the hock and make incisions with a large knife about an inch apart, and put in the stuffiing as y ( QU draw out the knife. Rub a smooth p.-.ste of floui and water together and spread thick ly over the top, put the ham in the oven and let it brown well, but slow ly. To be eaten cold. Treatment of Tired Fyes. People speak of their eyes being tired, meaning that the retina, or see ing j>ortion of the eye, is fatigued. Ac cording to the Herald of Health, such is, however not the case. The retina hardly ever gets tired. The fatigue is |n p ic inner arid outer jpuscles at tached to the eyeball and the muscle of accommodation which surrounds the lens of the eye. When a near object is to be looked at this muscle relaxes and allows the lens to thick en, increasing its refractive power. The inner and outer muscles are used in covering the ^yg on the object look ed r.t, the inner one being especialiy md hit- 'the the while i kir4>w as much Is of the Southern laud* *ho have for inanj’ years fvated those lauds, still I am bold say that I believe I know hvhat are the e fleet a of tile drainage.— swrtainly I would not set myself up igainst these wnd oppose t lie dr&inag? in the South; bqt I desire to call tl*eir ittention to one o f j,he results otftile ^draining which they have overlooked Hha stoppage of or at least a grea luction in, surface washing. To. re- mi surface washing is the problem lb it constant! V confronts nn>ny of the perceive g would leans, in fa^J; the ly effective means,of solution of this item. lit was some years after we had tile. Siined our flat lauds when we Jearn- that weeould gain even more by jle-drai’ning cur hilly lauds. My fath- /5>B) k j? ajmost equally divided ’ ej prairie land and billy is fount) along the Mis- asippi and the lesser streams, This illy land is sandy, usually quite velly. To keep it in cultivated ps is unprofitable, because to Intain itj JWr^jfity fenijires IJie re- n of fully aa as is taken. If i grnunqjsloosened by cultivation ;h re ip carries Ibe soil to the low »1nts or the creeks. The rains get more of the manure applied than the cr«»ps get • 11 Uuderdrajuipg changes this alto- ;ther. . The^wj! is deepened, kept m>us, and instead af all the water pow nt* ofl the surface,tic greater |>ait "■art sinks through soil and is carried by the drains. There i^ very little surface waslitng, for tiie r t iiahti)y of i»ter flowing on the siirface is so Inch redi^ceil that it Inis not sufficient Momentum to ca’Ty much soil away, te manure, instead of being carried is carried into the soil and there ield. Tile drains largely rednrr * t lie — when a near objec Jhe three mu tigue Is felt| tpnrarUy. ta'-sing at usual indie! I ness of the rit betokening a congest inner surface, uccompaWlcd wjtb some pain. Sometimes this weafif/ess in dicates the need of glasses rightly adapted to the person, and in other cases the tj.-ije is tq iqassage the eye and surroundings as far as may be v/tyh the hand s:et in cold water. looked at. ntioned lief is Lhe ut ol>— f strain c eyelid, ate of the yon to to and urge upon him, aie ia the ordinary course of his legitimate Inishicsa. A merely Ut-gative opinion on your part that he is not a crook will not niurwer his pui ;>ose. You must have Uio positive belief that he is anything but a crook. If the game he has ia hand Li not a really novel aud ingenious one, be requires this lijas of yours in his favor, because at the final stage of the proceedings be is going to do something which will pro duce upon you such an impression that if he were not in your eyes a man beyond sus picion , you would suspect him. If this con dition exists, ho is either not * trye artist, or el» some exigencythe moment, *oiue sud den need of attSnoy, *r some *tni e£.!i: ,, '*d ex- pOJOTe tJT* IjLs true character renders it neefS- i nary for him either to adopt an imprudent scheme or to spoil a good scheme by hurrying on it* consummation, and running the risk of losing his fish by trying to land him before the proper moment. But the cousuuunnto artist, who never al lows himself to get into such a corner as this, nevertheless knows that lie must excite in your mind the strongest belief that he is an honest man. This Ls liecause his experience has taught him that a crook has to leave a wider margin in what ho is doing than a straight man requires. The slightest accident will servo to disurrdngo his carefully laid schemes. One of the greatest crooks in Europe once remarked: ‘•I don't go much on religion, but, whether it is Providence or luck, somehow or other something always seems to bo working against us. We have the chances in favor of the other innii nil the while, and I always make a certain allowauco for this.” That is the whole thingjn u uufc shell; and it is for this reason that the artist has to hedge himself in more securely, even if Lively Is nothing suspicious alxnit his dealings with you, by creating a strong resi>oct for him in your mind. LATIXO OUT A JOB. This, then, is the first thing ho has to do when he is laying out a job. The next thing he has to do is to get you to let him have money or money’s worth, for what you l>e- lievc a good and valuable consideration, but what is, in fact, mere empty air or waste paper. It is always easier for him to get money’s worth out of you than money. The circulating medium has, in the eyes of every man, no matter how constantly ho is handling it and paying it out, a certain peculiar value. Of course, a merchant will let you have his goods with levs hesitancy, with u loss scrupu lous investigation of your standing and credit than he would hand you over a roll of green backs, because one of the elements which enters into his calculation of the percentage of profit which ho must add to the cost of lh$ goods in fixing his sale price, is the slight risk which he knows he runs even with the sound est of his customers. There is always the possibility of something as unusual ns an earthquake. But this is not all. The mechanical act ot handing over money, or of signing ft check, calls a man's at ton I ion to whatever risk he may bo running with peculiar force. If there Ls anything in the attendant circumstance* which would give rise to n misgiving, that jj the moment when the misgiving presents it self to hLs mind, and therefore the artist will, if possible, avoid taking his spoil in form of money. He knows that you will, for instance, give him a deed to a piece of property without the occurence of that little moment fraught with so much danger to him. It is not likely to occur to you that a man who is buying a bouse of you LS a professional crook. You know that men ofteq buy houses and under take to pay for therii who, when the payment becomes due, are unable to fulfill their obliga tions. This much y.oulook futo; this mutfh you are on your guard that men the to —Mygynil i ill io ’K- Oi-f r Georgia. IX Ttffc SOUTH. jornmercial Men. L“ r R *• Ct “ a,ng - (jobbers WHOLESALE ‘ ffna ffoivl, Afet# Haven, Conn. u'csf find £39“ Freo omnit ami baggage wagon for every gt of this house botti from and to tli Hotel, Lontj 1ranch,J. X. dedue- nta 'hqn4}l?,a-Hn{q. Put oqe fuurth pcuiul of flour and fait into a basin, break two eggs into a cup and beat, add them to the flour, stir well together; add half a pint of iflilk gradually, stirring well until the who’e is smooth, then beat it well (to know when the batter is light enough air lobbies rise on the top while beat ing it;) cut a Lfeasi of lamb in pieees and pour the ^af-ter over them, and bake in a moderate oven for about an hour. The batter is lighteh if made two hours before it is wanted. Kid ney or small pieces of uncooked meat may be substituted for the lamb. PF*" \ sue r: ||p^ispjn>li4 Afanagcinent. No woman can afford to grow up in ignorance of household management. The comfort of some home in the fu ture is endangered whenever instruc tion is withheld which would enable a woman to pi up wisely all arrange ments necesaap* fpr the'well ordering of the spot which is to he her home, whether that home lie one of wealth or the reverse—aud that the reverse may come even after pr« spective wealth makes such knowledge abso- lately necessary. ^Cucumber Catsup, fashing aud '""j jhiij »if m soUs lar soils in thetymMi? [‘hecliar 4 t;'e«, J tliiiik. justify a small trial of tile ilrmus.’ ' ’ ’ Our hil|y lands are subject to drought.The rains rush off the surface Very little of tire water shitting into the soil. Such crops as require mid summer for their grq\yth curtly on such lands. Tile-ihaining largely remedies this. The water sinks ^hrough the soil: and the drains in crease the capillarity of tiie soil. The last season afforded a severe test, but * a ; • * demonstrated ail the better that tile drainage mitigated drought. This ought to commend tile-dmi^age in many sections <Vf tire Sou{fi. ’ * Tile draining costs more thgn most ot our farmers can afford to pay, fof this improvement to their lands, but In theplaqe o’f tiles, prim $, heart ten jneh planks, one inch thick may be used. These should be made into a open trough, and put into the ground wiih the open sidea downwards. The water w ill flow into them from lielow; ^pd they will be found very effles- clops and will last from fifteen to ^we’utj year*.—SotUhen} Cultivator. Take wejl grov^n cucun bers. I.aj- tliem'for an hour in pilJ water, then pare and grate them ip a deep dish ; grate G small onions, mix with cucumbers; season t})p mixture to your taste with pepr ei^salt and vine- Itnrk/TTthTecfp3^1 sfeiicy of .rmr- maladc. ’ s tfiorougijly incorporated, transfer to a jar and stop it perfectly air tight. This cat sup is good for pse in a month hut improves by keeping. Use tiie best vinegar. To Can Tomatoes Whole Scald and peel even sized tomatoes, and put as many as your jar will hold in a kettle with enough water to prevent from burning. Cover the kettle that they may steam. Turn each tomato over when partly heated through, and when thoroughly leat- vd ptype carefully in ajar; then fill up with stewed tomatoes, mutocs can be eaten whole as raw sliced tomatoes. you really are, Hon from face value tious. TIIE The only safe rule is to be just as cautious In lotting a man have money’s worth as in letting him have money. You must of course take the risk that ho is not quite as solid as be seems. If you did not do this no business could l>e carried on at all. But you Tnustlio just as sure that he is not a regular crook as if were asking you to cash a check or change a $100 bill. This you are not, and the artist knows it: that is the A B C of his *<lunation as a crook. •Yith a sufficiently fertile imagination there !* absolutely nothing that a careful fudist cannot accoiiqilisl). However watchful you are you can only hopo to diminish the chances of being swindled. Nothing but retiring from UiisitiQss umj iKdting your money in government bonds will makeyou absolutely fufe, and then fhe bonds may bo forgeries. The only reason that it is possible to carry on •ny business without being robbed at every step is that a man who Ls clever enough to be a top sawyer at clocked work is clever enough to make just as much money without the risk of detection mid punishment and without the E rvous tension to which tho crook is sub- ;ted in* tho exercise of his calling. Tiie eraUy perfect aud ideal art ists in Europe ban bo counted on your fingers, and they are peculiarly' constituted men—men who by some strange, inexplicable perversity, owing to some strange defect of judgment, some in flate depravity, would rather work twice ns bard to steal f r,000 than to get £1,000 bonest- These few men tiro,'unhappily, pot phe y dafigti oys ones. The second grade Af isfs'wfii j;Aj; you just ns successfully, but y sail a little pcarer to the wind; they lack tho ability to make themselves quite a* ' - .. .k. — T .... 4 .« — — Story of >:artia Van Huron. Among the many stories tcli by Thurlow Weed about Martin Van Luren was one nai - rating an incident which occurred on tho deck of a Hudson river steamboat, oa tho way from Albany to New York. The merits of Mr. Vaii Buren were being discussed when tho boat touched at Eindarhook, and “Tho Little Magician,!’ os lii'was called, cams on board. One of tho party had beeii 4'veiling on fcis non-committalism, and complaining that “a plain answer to a plain question was never yet elicited from him." “I’ll wager the champagne for the com pany,” added he, “that one of ns shall g5 down to the cabin and ask Mr. Van Buren the simplest question that can be thought <jf, and he will evade a direct answer. and I’ll give him leave, too, to tell Mr. Van Buren why ho asks the question, and that there is a bet depending on his reply.* This seemed fair enough. One of the party was deputed to go ^’own and try the expert- j ment. He found Mr. Van Buren, whom he | knew well, in .Vie '•aion, and said to him: “Mr. Vav Buren, some gentlemen on tho ! upper deck have been accusing you of non- ! conunittalism, and have just laid a wagev taut you would not give a plain answer to the simplest question, and they deputed me to test Ym fact. Now, sir, allow mo to ask yous Wright’s Hotel! S. L. WEIGHT SON, Prop'rs., COLUMBIA, _ _ s.C. rpABLE s-rppiimj the BEST. ~1 ‘ iarkV aiul well furnished. One of the most coutforiable hotels in the South. l3S~Ratet reasonable, William Turnbull Laurejis Street^Aiken, S. C. f|1HE public are invited to inspect inv stock oa CHOICE FAMIL 1 GROCERIES t - which 1 am scions: took bottom prices. I buy none bi\it the best and ell as cheap as the cheapest Canned Roods in great fjom the best houses. \ YVM. TI RNBULL. : i variety and Department,^ til Ellis Street. [RKER’S BALSAM eanses ai.d I bt-uitiflea tho hair. IVomotesR MJTjrUutgrow'.h. N*ver Faijs 1 to Restore Gray Hair to ile Youthful Color. CiiresscalpdisotuoaiHl hair foilliig ■VVr.,at Drnevlsti. PARKER’S GlNCCflTONIC ^valuable for Coughs, Colds, lu-vurd Pains, Pxhauitlots SMMRJiVE Use A ran jins nfUffestjcn, Inward Pains, r " “ ‘ eakn GNIC without delay, c.-t when oil else foils. I’eak LunKJ*, A>tl:uia, Kxhuiua.ioii. Invaiuoblo for KkeumatUm, Pemah Weakness, uud oil pains and di» cruers of the Stomach and UoweU. 60c. at DrufnpstA HEMDERCORNSs Tho pr.feflt, surest ttad V ist euro /ai Corns, Bunions, Ao. Stops All pain. Ensure# comfort to ttlu* iVt*fc. Never fulle w cure. 15 c nt* at Druggisu. Umcox & Co., N Y. E. A. SOMMER, Laukens St. and RKAiland Ave. M A It E K AN CONFECTIONER. DEALER IN M Groceries, To’|ceo W CiEers. OF DRY GOODS m SMALL WARES, MGS. 49 HAYNE AND 112 MASKET STEETES, CHARLESTON, S. C. MANUFACTDBEBg Qpr,- W, EDWARD PIATT, -:DEALER IX FURNITURE AND NOVELTIES 710 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA .(o)- Orders by Telegraph Promptly attended to JX 1 .! Xj A. IEC Gt E S T AND Ilojsjt Complete Establishment South. ESTABLISHED 1H42. GEO. S. IIACJlER & SON, Office and Warerooms, King, opposite Cannon Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Mq.nvfacnu f n of 1)00118, 8 A 8l(, BLINDS. Mouldlnc/s and founding Materials. YpIJIof Piup Lunbcr, Doo^. SHuds, Moulding * -DEALERS 1^- 'i r Window Clsts$$c Builderjs’ Hardwarr COR. HALE & CENTRE ST AUGUSTA, ASHLEY SHALL GRAIN SPECIFIC •. ■ ■ Ox- BUILDERS HEADOUARTERS ATTENTION BUI LDERS. I will keep ccnstal Fresh Bread, Cakes nnl so,Fruit ami Vegetabies soil at reas.tnaljle price.sj Tho pufromfgo of {Tie respectfully solicited. E. AJ Laukens St and Rt W. RUTHERFORD & CO., on hapfl rips ap'd aj- lipli I will j A. sliare of | " pubMcTs^ - TSasB it lael ujuers of jpriefes 9 fu MMER. 11land Ave. I KEN, S. C. II. P. METTEj & CO., KEEP ON HAND A DINE OF F U It N I T t It K . rncluding cheap Chantber Snits/Jrat- treases, Baby Carriages, ('radles, Sew ing iMaehines.Wardrolies,Feather Pil low?, Bureaus, Bedstemis.Chairs, etc., i SELL ON INSTALLMENTS [DISCOUNT I-olt CASH.! JT. B. METTE & CO.. Curve Street. - - -s; 4j!' en * PAVILIOS [HOTEL. Charleston. j S. C PASSENGER ELEVATOR AND EL.ECTRIC BELLS. House fre.-h and clean throughout. Table best in £he S-oiitji. Pavilion TransteV CofieJip? a.id Wagons at all trains and Boats. Rates reduced. Beware of giving your Cheek to any one on Train. Rates 00 <a $2 50. THE S. G. S. Is the cheapest and the best and the only Specific Fertilixei for small grain in the market. • Ashley Ash Element. A very cheap ^.nd excellent non-ai^imouiated Fertilizer (or small grain crops, frglt preen f grape yip«s, &c ASHLEY COTTON AND CORN COMPOUND. A complete Fertilizer for these two crops, and also used by the trucker* near Cha.leston for vegetable*;. Ashley Complete Carden Fertilizer, SpecialJy adapted to roses, geraniums, pansies, flowering annuals, &c. Ear'For terms, directions, testimonials, and for the various attractive and instructive publicntioua of the Company, address The Ashley Phosphate Company, riharlemon, - - S.C. WM, M, BIRD & CO. WHITE L -AGENTS FOR- -AND- DEALERS IN ALABAMA LIME. BRICKS, CEMENT. &c. Qfiic,e r Corner Washington and Reynolds Streets, AugMSta, - - - Georgia. THE WHELESS STAMP -PRESS CO- 748 REYNOLQ STREET, AUGUSTA, GA Ai'OHts Wautcil! Catalogue FKKEt RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, CHE6KS, STENCILS, STEEL STAMPS, «StC. Sole Manufacturer* of The Wheless Self-Inking Rubner Starrio Printing Press. W. W. nUAMS, Real Estate Ag't, For Nale. ARMlflj AURl.S mile of Mont- inoreiieh8tatio>>- A nice Cottage and four iw*\v tenui^t houses on tract./ 1500 of cclcbvalwd Niagara grape, oreh^fll of Young Conte Pears and A),-j ilcs. —alIho— F H TORPID LIVER. «2arsa , flajjiRi , -g« wssi* ?r- Siofc Headache- Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu-. fnatism, SaHgiv Skin and Piles. better remedy for these •omme. disease* than Tutt's I.lvcr M • trial will prove. Price, 25c. Sold Everywhere. SIBLEY’S Illustrated for our _ new egetable. Flower, Field Plants, Bulbs. Iniplem’ts. ET D CT C mall oa application. ■ E> C. Don’t neglect writing for lb HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAS0. ILL 822-326 S. lais St. 12-14 V. Clirk It. HOTYE’S STANDiXrt) BCAlTfe 'MSB MAfyil For the present qt U5 East Bay, CHRLESTON. S. C. F RAN KLIN SMITH, TIN NE R A ND ROOFER, AND DKAi.KK 11 lOfll fitT acres oiip Roth very choice. mile of station. Building -* u r lots o so— i Boulevard Short-IIan pnivsel iiif-tl{ ,,,! f fmii: four u:o ^ tanee f ell ’* , ‘ r Where clf.es tho Mi-. Vai» Duron:? brqv contracted; ho hesi tated a moment, and tlu.T*%aiUx “The terms oast and west ai-e conventicfiarrtTr- but I” go to short innu “That’ll do,” Interrupted tho interrogator, ! when wo can tea cl’, “wo'vc lo-.t tiie bet!”—Ben; Perley Pooro in ! nominal co.-t. our i Boston Bud jet. These tf- )he same Veal Sqtisagcfi. ^4 jr 'Si Take fat bacon and lean vral in equal quantities, with a handful of sage, n little salt, pepper, and an anchovy; let all be cl oppcd and hvat- <•11 w e'l tigclher, floured, rolled anc fried. Four thousand tons of old horseshoes are to be exported to China, where they will bs molted up int ) saber bla>let> and knives. Disease lies m ambush for the weat A feeble constitution is ill adapted k encounter a malarious atmosphere and j sudden changes of temperature, and j the least robust are usually the easiest : victims: Dr. J.H. McLean’s Strength- j cuing Cordial and Blood Purifier will your entire body. $|.0Q per bottle. For sale at W. J. Platt <fc Co's Drug Coles and ColV-ton uveilme, destined to be tiie popular portiou 1 ollr P*)y l°r pri vate residences, j / — Ap°— Several houses wj*Ll* uirge lots loca tetl centrally. SHCRTj-HAIMD. blv taught by our im- Mun.-on's System in hs by ec-.rre*pnndence. 1 stuilcnt>i in gc-ttinj: bo s guaranteed. Don’t (.'■•oi.; -it great ex)>cn.-c j Vo i as troll by mail at a I Is: notion is just ii . sat-j j isfactory. as jJl exe^ci-es and mistake:' are | i corrected and jeturined. and new instruct- I ion given, ther.by ’.naking it just «s tln>r-; j ougli as pors.auil instructioi-. We wilt j gunrantec to curry ; student to ~'> words in four montiis if iusViudions arc carefully! followed. Ail of our students are placed in losition.r immodin-oly upon graduation, iiition, time unliiiiitcd $1<».00‘. U*-*j>ayc- ble in advance and f.i.O) upon ooniplttion ' >f coarse. Tex;-Bo< fe; and eoniplete outfit, po*t paid #2, Wilt- if you wisn for furtlier information. ,h!C. I CURE FITS! STOVES AND HARDWARE, Laurens Street, next to Lyceum Hall, AIKEN, S. C. THE BEST & CHEAPEST PLACE TO SXTT Fine Groceries OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IS AT WELCH & EASON’! 185 and J87 Meetir^ and 117 Market Streets, s. CATALOGUE atip ^IpNTHLY PRICE LISTS mailed free to any ad- dresH. J’4CXJNO and pfiA YA Gfi FREE. When I say Cork I do net mean inarsly to step them for atim*, aud then hxYS thsm rs* (urn again. I mran A RADICAL COBS. * S bars made the disease ol FITS, EPELEPSY or FALLING SICKNE&8, life lone study. I warrant my remedy t* r fhe worst eases. Because others have guaranteed to all in workmanship Satisfaction tourers, both price. Roofing & Guttering a Specialty. Stoves direct from tiie Foundry sold at rock bottom prices. AW Cur fade ^ £3 Si afiedls no reason for not nowreceivtnca ear a Mod •( once for a treatise and a Frrk BottM of my IhfaL.T.IRLE Remeuy. Give Express and Fost Office. It costs you nothing for O trial, bud 11 will cur* you. Address H.C.ROOT.M.C. 183Ream.St.,NnrYeu BOOK-KEEP! Both Single andDotiblc Entt'V „ , :cal b Yoji fpay safely commit the child’s hig in from tfirceWfive montbs if lollies to fhe servant, but the rest of tions are bdlowr-d nr nui rcSainl .. . . ' ’ , rtuU-m time nnlKiU^tl Clothes the Dttle one you had better take care >f yourself. Remem tier every moment of resis tance to temptation is a victory. forms of Mercantile. M^uifacturing, Insurance. Banking, etc., together with all forms of Commercial BupciCalculatlwris^tc,. ta'.iglit practically br ourjxitftodof corres,>ondep< c. Sets arc worked aid sent for Correction.Wc will guar; nt -c to each practice! book-keep ‘'^■Mosgr *' Lnstruc- t uiUor. ftO pay- at)l< i»i a !»-;.rcc .>-.<1 on rpu i comp'otion of cour.'<'. filimk-. eO - -, complete bv mall CO. .Vlfln '•s abi THKUN s.uirr hand BriiRAr, i CUatlsnO’Ka. Tcnn. 2 88 ly D0Y0U KEEP.-CAGt BIRDST V OF Ci (rations'. BeoatKoT rolered pli Tr«aun« ;.t in. broedinsof all kiodat bird*, fcr pleaanre and pra*l. Din and ttieir cura. rimr to baud and niork ■s ATU.-]r. AH about fkmui. Frioes >d .. ..... .. Slaiiud f«-r j Bouka, 40 CSs. I bmtj. >be. associated fanciers, snsosth KfeSth Street, FkiUdetpkio, Fa. I also keep constantly on hand grown Fowls, Chickens and other poultry which I sell ijt reasonable prices. FEANHLIN SMITH, Laurens street, next to Lycum Haiei AIKEN , S. C. COMPLETE MILL, ENGINE, GIN OUTFITS, And Impairing, Fittings ami Sup plies for same. AKo, all kinds of Machinery, Boiler, Pattern, Foun dry, Blacksmith, Brass, Iron and Steel work promptly done with GOOD MEN and Tools. Large stock of material to select from. Have K>0 hands employed. Geo. R. Lombard & Co., Above Psisemrer Depot, Near Water Works Tower. CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GrOOIDS.' —o- 1 Window Shades and Lace Curtains, Wilton, Velvet, Brussels, 3-ply In grain Carpets, Hearth Rqgs, Door Mats, Art Carpet, Window Shades of every size and Color, embracing all the New Styles, Cocoa, Caton and Napier Mat tings, Floor Oi)Cjollis and Linplaums. Lace pUftains, Window Cornices and Poles, New Walnut, Cherry, Ash Kbnnv and Brass Cornices and Poles. Turcoman Curtains and Draperies. Upholstery Goods. Raw Silks in a variety of Patterns. Fringes in all Colors.' Hair Cloths, (Jane aud Gimp and Buttoms. Wall Papers, Borders and Decorations. Just Opened For Ail Trades: Oil Paintings, Engraving mid Ohromog. Brooms, Dusters, Baskets,Dooc Mats, Walnut apd Rubber Weather Strips for Door* and Windows, to kee) out cold, and all gold at Lowest Prices. JAMES G. BAILIE & SON, Chronicle Building, 714 Rro^d street, August*, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ' 'i ' ■ ' f ■ ■; . J D-ati". SAMUEIj h, PROPRIETOR OF THE CHARLEST . CHAR The Largest and Best NO CHARGE MMi SAMP